Gizmodo Movie Night: 15 Animated Movies You Should Watch Again

It's almost the weekend, and that means you should book in another Gizmodo movie night. This week it's time to reminisce with movies you've probably seen a hundred times before. Australian streaming services rarely have the latest movies, but they do have decent back catalogues -- here are some of the best animated movies that you've already watched but should again.

We’ve re-jigged our existing Netflix Movie Night series, and brought in Australia’s other popular subscription video on demand services — Presto and Stan — to give you a broader selection of movies and TV shows to enjoy. On all three services, you can watch from your tablet or smartphone, on your PC or laptop, through your Smart TV, or through a media streaming dongle like the Google Chromecast, although specifics can vary.

Presto costs $10 to $15 a month depending which package you choose. Stan is a flat $10 per month, and Netflix can cost from $9 to $15 per month.

Presto:When a young clownfish is carried far from home, his father embarks on an epic journey that leads to encounters with vegetarian sharks, surfer dude turtles, hypnotic jellyfish and hungry seagulls.

Stan

Stan:Having just graduated from college, a bee named Barry B. Benson finds himself disillusioned with the prospect of having only one career choice—honey. He soon breaks one of the rules of the bee world and talks to a human, Vanessa.

Stan:We follow the travails of Shrek, a green ogre. Living in a far away swamp, he is suddenly invaded by a hoard of fairy tale characters. Shrek decides to offer Lord Farquaad a deal; he will rescue the beautiful Princess Fiona to save his swamp!

Stan:Valiant is a woodland pigeon who wants to become a great hero someday. When he hears they are hiring recruits for the Royal Homing Pigeon Service, he immediately sets out for Londonin order to join

Trending Stories Right Now

It's becoming increasingly clear that Facebook has never faced a scandal like the one it's currently fighting through. Revelations over the weekend about its reckless sharing of user data sent its stock price plunging on Monday, and fresh calls for regulations on the social media network are looking more real than ever.

Incoming South Australian Premier Steven Marshall has today revealed that the Liberal government will not continue with Jay Weatherill's plan to install batteries in thousands of low-income households. The new government's plan will instead focus on means-tested subsidies for battery systems, and on the grid scale a focus on interconnectivity with NSW.